tocratic old gentlemac,rlq a, carriage, á boggy,5 ^dogcait, or on horseback, act I'cessMnied by some young relations; e>i|. í'itóntly rons or nephews. 'His feature^ 'are not of the common order, and the a 4aep respect shown by the younger «attendants, whose noble beurina »denotes their high birth and education, '.¿ade me too curious to make in-

quiries eonoerning bim. The priuee, "ter such he is, is, Manuoveroo-Dowlab, ' and the others, bia son Mujed Alii Khan

and nephew, and son-in-law Aboo Toonil "Shah'." He is nude/lo 'Voejeed' Alii, "Ijie ex-King of Onde, now in Calcutta, ';and,ofcotxrso brother to the late King, t' ThisiNawab always bore a most exct 1

lent character, and was very much liked »by alUbe resident» of Lucknow,¡and is ."bneof'the few, perh ips th* only one, -] »ho bears an unimpeachable character, a niablic.as well as private, of, the Oude

Boyal family. Sir James Outram con a tillered him in the light of a sincere " friend, and the Chief Commissioner en ."'isrtaiosàhigh regaid for lum. He was, ii »Oder the ola dynasty, Prime Minister t of Onde tor several y earn . During the . ,late disturbances lie «as badly treated ',, by the rebels, as he waa known to bu .'Hally attached to the British Govern 'ment., The rebel Durbar endeavored to '"saake him Prime Minister during their '.(.lort sway in Lucknow last year, but * be waa deaf to all entreaties, and made »1Ü escape into the British camp. On ',; ibis, he wax plundered of all hie pro-

perty, and many of his valuable estates »ia the,city and country were sacked and ¿destroyed. He now enjoys among the '? Englisji that leisure and qniet be desires" 1 to nave, and though an excellent speei

?en of a conscientious Mahomedan, has [?-adopted some of our manners and cus

' toms.

', "We bad a skirmish at Mohan, one

of ¿urnew .thanas, to the west, which a mi occupied the other day. AU native ; reporta stat« that We were worsted in

the affair ; but I do not believe it, in 1 fsict! I know'it to be1 otherwise, from io '- direct, intelligence. Our new police

levies have been again distinguishing themselves under Captain Duwbou ami Mr. Kavanagh. These officers, with t'abofiVÄbOirifantry and 80 sowars',' left

Mulleabad(/or ^undeeja on the 11th, I for the purpos.e.Qf establishing a post i (fttoltv tod placing the town in charge

loss wasi about SO killed and wounded. -! Hiving established Hushmut Alii in T the town, with about 1000 of his retaill- ai er», the police force returned to Mallan .¡ 4>sd. i It is a bad look out for the rebels -?(-»hen raw levies, whom they engaged iu < ?''tbe'ábóve action, led by only two Bri .^jsh^officers, could drive 30Ü0 of them ta'ottt of the town, led, too, by a Prince «I Royal of the Delhi blood.

mu-I « Detachments of tho rebel sowars '"'.bave, during the patt few days, been ^ harassing the villages close to Onao, ii from i the north side. These peats pounce -í'dowu upon the unfortunate villages, ."Jtake away what they can loot, aud can y ¡^tiff anyone by whom they hope torea- dle ,a ransom, if it were only a few

trapees." .

Nàwab M ujjoo Khan, the " chitf of v^4he rebels, who bad caueed himself to >'be proclaimed Nawab of Moradabnd, *, and had instigated the people to murder 5 'all the Europeans, has'been captured, ».-.together with a large number of rebels /'in the «ty.1 The «aptureof the Nawab H was'effected by Lieutenant Angelo,

doing dufy with the 1st Puuj-.ub In ", tkntrv, who deserves great credit foi Iih ui spirited conduct on this occasion. This -1 officer having burst open the door of

'"the room in which the Nawiib and his /.¡sons .were concealed, aud having cay j^lured theni, was find on by the guard «'vol the Nawab, who were maroom in - _«M tipper story, commanding the house

ia, which Jhu Nawab waa coucealed. xmaténant 'Angelo 'rushed up the nar mjfowistairs leading to this room, burst " open the door, and stngle-lianded en, ''tered the room, shot three men with , trf» Revolver, and, on being joined by' , i, some of his men, captured the rest of i« the geard. 0 i